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Pronunciation varies by accent · noun
(healthcare) A patient whose treatment requires at least one night's residence in a hospital; a hospitalized patient..
For three of the four regions, the number and rate of procedures was higher in inpatient than in ambulatory settings, but in the Midwest the differences between settings were not statistically significant.
the aim of our study is to evaluate, separately, the levels of independence and social functioning in adulthood among individuals diagnosed with ASD in early childhood, taking into account the cultural context and available resources of our country, and based on sociodemographic variables. […] Exclusion criteria included the presence of severe psychiatric disorders in the parent (such as psychosis requiring inpatient treatment, mood disorders in the acute phase, moderate to severe intellectual disability), physical illnesses that would impair communication (e.g., significant hearing or speech impairments), illiteracy, or inability to contact the parent.
...she told her, That she had an extreme desire to converse with the soul of her Noble Lord and dear Husband, and that she was inpatient of a longer stay.
Use inpatient when its meaning, tone and grammar fit the full sentence. A synonym is not always a direct replacement.
Inpatient means (healthcare) A patient whose treatment requires at least one night's residence in a hospital; a hospitalized patient..
Common synonyms include inmate.
Possible antonyms include outpatient.
For three of the four regions, the number and rate of procedures was higher in inpatient than in ambulatory settings, but in the Midwest the differences between settings were not statistically significant.
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